davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22
Ghe G'atelliigettfer,
o,Iecl Nos. 20 md ~ Fourteenth, Street.

osr by one they burn tho bridges. Yes.
,.rI,y Senator Price, Of Mineral, applied
tba torch. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22

Boston, the Admiral considers, is ten
times worse of than New York. He does
not suppose there is BostoAian at this
moment who realizes that a single iron
clad could lay before the city at distance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22

eulogy. He and Mr.. Flournoy had a run.
ming hro Of debate on the subjec. OF per.
sonal politics and the latter's part and
that Of President Price in the movement
70 secure the appointment Of Mr.. Daily rs
United States District Attorney. Mr.,
sommeryille asked why Senator Camden,
II actuated by selflah motives, had turned
his back on two men who would have
votes when he was candidate for re.eloc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22

Ms. Whitaker again voted for Camden.
Mr.. Carr voted for Joha K. Thompson, Of
Pntnam county, butsubsequently changed
his vote to Mr.. Campbell. When mem.
ber arose to explain his vote the House
became es still as tho grave, all hoping or
fearing that the member was about 10
change his policy ard seek new candi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22
DellnIre, ,
t#ls1 Bellnlre.
The bank will take half holiday to-

The bank will take half holiday to.
day.
Andrew Mcclellan will have a candy
store in the old room Of N. E, Parson.
The Blum building on Thirty-second
street is making big Improvement in the
looks OF that street.
The new creek bridge has diverted much
travel into streets that are as yet in yery
bad condition and have no sidewalks.
Father D. B. Gull has boen homo from
the Wheeling Hospital for a few days, but
will return to tho hospital for longer
treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
IslD.
n1NGHAN AZ ~. u IN

BINGHAM At IL 10 a IN. Thursday, October q
1857. Bt his residence, sUS sixth street northwest
Due notice of the FUNERAL Will he gwen
CAM. On October ;, 1857. MARGARET CANS
deplrted this life II 80 T. aaed tyseyen years
Funeral viii place from her late rosldeco, 40
Ridge street norIl west, on pctoiel q 1881 at D. M
Friends aud relatives are invited to attend.
CLARK. On Tuesday. October 4. at IL pm, ct the
VEY e CLARK, aged tsents Il. years aud oisit
months. sou Of Mrs. Z. 4 Clark ana the late John
The funeral services will take place from the resi-
denee. at 1880 Am, Friday October a. Friends Of
the family invited.
DE GRAw. ON October :. 1887. at pm. SUSAN
hity-sxtn year Of her age.
Funeral saturday 10 ALL. from residence Il0 East
Ca 4 ol street.
DCyALI OF d, htheria on the o-Ilil z OF the 9th
inst MARY V, beloved DAUGHTER Of tIe is;e Charles
IL Duvall and En.Iaa A. Bsew,nn, sged nine years.
three months. tatli; seven dsya.
"Snifer little child e come unto Me- for of such y
the Kingdom Of Heaven.
FuneIa al private. lGt-rncnt tilenwo"d Cemetery.
JACKSON. Un Tuesday. % tVber I. 1887. at 81 :l5
=. ALICE llGG>, daur:ter ol tin late Israel VI.
and Sarah L. Jackson, aged eleven yeais and eleven
months
Funeral from her late residence 1i2 18th street H.
w, Thursday, October u. 1857. 1t , pm. Funeral
private. account OF sickness III tine family. 70
REYNOLDS. ton tine nnrlg ui Cat, hcr 4. lss1,
and Maygie Reynolds.
Funeral Friday AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock, at 3l32
Beall street.
ROY On "Wednesday. ot,ip.r 9TH 1851 at 10
DEL, ok = n, after long and Iaiu illness. JANE
ROY. wife Of . .Hten hoS.
Funeral viii take place on saturday October Sth. at
one o'clock lu... rom the MOGut Israel Baptist
church. Friend aud members Of the Law and Char
Ity Order invited To attend -
WILSON. I'm October 3. 1897. at Perth tmboy,
~. J., NORkAL WlLSDN, son of Ann r. SIeiaen and
the late Thomas Wilson IN the forty fourth year u
Lies fitfu dream is over.
Intsrnent TO take place al Congressional cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Ronaan Candle. and R.a Fin.

As stated In Tax STAR supplies OF candles and
red fire have been distributed among merchants
along the Avenue. who have been requested 10
ignite them AZ the proper time To-day cards
were sent 10 the merchants as follows:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., october &, 1857.
Directions Tor Firing Roman anfles:-Aftrr
lighting the candle, hold II upright and STILL 10
not shake IT, Hold 50 that the wind Will blow
sparks away from the holder.
To burn red fre properly, pour IL out of the can
In train a foot or two long and two inches high
aaa light I'm opposite direction 10 thai from
which the wind blows
WILLIAM DICKSON,
EDWARD ~. NEUnEyER
OF committee on fireworkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
THE TRIP TO MuLWAUKEE.
Brass Hand SeremadeS and other Dem.
On&tratiOns Along the Route.

MINIATURES, Wis, october 6.-There was but
moment to spare after the arrival OF the President
at the station in chicago from the military en-.
eampment and goed-byes were hastily said as the
special train pulled out for Milwaukee.
IL had rained Curing the night, and q bit OF
sprinkle was experienced while the party were
still in their carriages but before leaving Chicago
the clouds lad broken and nature smiled.
MRS. CLEVELAND DOING NoBLY.
Postmaster General Villas whose guests the
President and MIS-. Cleveland are to be at Madison
accompanied the party from Chicago. Mira Cleve-
land shows no trace OF the fatigue caused by her
social duties OF yesterday, and is as charming as
on her wedding day. She stands beside her
husband whenever demonstration Is made, and
In every feature and gesture gives evidence that
she is enjoying her travelling experience. Both
were :Stonished at the magnitude
OF the demonstration In Chicago
where, yesterday morning, more people were
probably seen than at all the preceding stops The
scenes along the way from Chicago were OF the
usual character.
At Evanston there was brass
band serenads and triumphal arch
OF evergreens. At Racine flags could be seen
flying over the town mile away. At smaller sta
lions all the country population roundabout was
in waiting, and even the plOwmen In the nelds
had their horses bedecked with nags and ribbons
When the train finally drew into the depot and
the Presidential car was brought abreast OF
President was to alight, the immense
crowd cheered repeatedly. Presidential salute
was fired by battery on shore and the revenue
steamer Andy johnson opened her ports and
echoed a response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
WOman,S Capabilities.

From the Forum Tor september
Men, from that large ego doubtless implanted
in them for useful purposes, have a tendency TO
see things solely from their own point OF view,
and to JUICE things not as they are, but as the
world will look at them with reference to their
individual selves. Their sense OF order, their
power and inclination TO take trouble, are rarely
equal to a woman's. Her very narrownesS makes
her more conscientious and reliable In matters OF
minute detail A mans horizon is wider, his
vision larger, his physical and Intellectual
strength generally greater than a woman S; but
ne Il, rule less prudent less careful less able
to throw himself out OF himself. and into the
interest OF other people. than woman is. Granted
u capable woman ana one that has had even a
1.-THE OF the practical education that all men have
or are supposed to have, she will do a matter OF
business, say an executorship, secretaryshtp, &C.,
as well as any man. or even better than most men,
because she Will take more pains. Did girls get
from childhood the same business training as boys
and were IL clearly understood In AL families that
It is not credit, but dScredit, for women TO be
idle to hang helpless on the men instead OF doing
their own work, and il necessary, earning their
own living, l believe society would be not
the worse but the better for the change.
Men would mud out that the more
OF them. II, instead o. man working himself 10
death for his unmarried daughters, and then leave
them 1gnOminlouSly dependent upon male rela-
lions, he educated them to independence, made
them able both TO maintain and 10 project tnem-
selves, 1u would save him and them world or
unhappiness They would cease u De eltner the
rivalS-a very hopeless rivairy-or the plaything,
first and then the slaves OF men, and become, as
was originally intended, their cemates, equal ana
yet different, each sex supplying the others DELI
ciencies, and, Therefore, lifted TO work together,
not apart for the good OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
WHAT MIR. BARKER SAYS.
The Chinese Government Cannot well
Withdraw its COncessiOns NOU


PHILADELPHIA, october 6.-Regarding the re-
port That the viceroy Ii Hung Chang
has withdrawn from his reported arrange
ment made with the Wharton Barker syn
0lcaIe, ar; Barker said to-day that he knew
notnng Vi II. lie had written to the Department
Chinese government had notified the United
states OF the termination OF the negotiations
Dat ne hau not yet received an answer from Sec
rotary Bayard. He said that 1t was not likely
that emma would back at this stage OF the pro-
ceedlngs. MI Barker authorized the publication u
the rolloWing statement: ''rhe Imperial chinese
lOr Inc telephone were placed In my hands I'm
;masr;s, sd2or NJ ... Ksisscnans the spee.s!
complete the business in detail These conces--
sions having been accepted at that time and
having having not only the signature and seal OF
lister OF China, but also the signatures
Of three other Chinese officials, the
!;ninese government cannot recede from the posi-
ZION taken July 23 and July 20, 1887, without
giving me and my associates cause for Indemnity
Tor loss that would follow non-fulfiment OF these
contracts.
VAST IMPORTANCE OF THE CONCESSIONS
The public had better know that these coaces
sions grant perpetual charter for Chinese and
American bank with capital OF %, OOO, 600 Shang
80, 600, 600 taels without further grant from
the Chinese government. The bank, in addition
to the usual functions of bank, has the right to
>oAHA e~AANA A~SNS
nenb very properly retaining the right to
nx SIZE, weight. and standard. The profit
on this branch OF the business is to
6e divided into two equal parts, one to 60 to the
government and one to the bank.
The bank has the right 10 issue paper money to
the amount or It's capital, the government having
the same cOuntersgned by controller.
The bank has the right to undertake the build
Ing OF railroads and other public works that may
oe authorized by the Chinese government. In adj
dlton TO profits In building the railroads and other
public works the bank would have very sub
stantlal permanent interest in them ALL
The opposition TO this enterprise had its center
In England and Germany, and from the time 1t was
known what the prime minister had granted the
representatives, OF those nations political and COM
mercll, nave brought every possible adverse pres
sure to bear upon the Chinese government al
Pektn.
Mr.. 8. p. Makietchang sent cable to China
last evening. In which he said that having com
pleted the negotiations he could not undo what he
had done.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS MAY FOLLOW.
Count Mithiew1cz had been simply negotiation
In this under taking. MIR. Simon a. Stern, of this
city, Was my Immediate and responsible repre-
sentative In China, and, as Mr.
stern alone signed papers for me
these facts were well known in China
Should there he any truth In the reports pub
lished In London and New York yesterday, anl
lny associates expect and Will demand the sup
port OF the Government OF the limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

London Special TO the New York World October l.
Photography Is becoming very important ele.
ment in settling disputed questions The French
ofacers and their friends who were shot at by the
Germans the other day upon the ground that they
were mistaken for poachers have been photo
graphsd IN the dress they wore on the day of the
event 20 show that no such mistake could have
occurred AT the recent railroad accident at Hex
thorpe photography played an important part In
the examination. Before q piece OF timber OF the
wreck could be removed every feature of IL Was
accurately photographed. understand that the
National League In ireland Intends 90 call In the
aid o., instantaneous photography 20 protect itself
against the misrepresentation OF the government.
IL has been suggested that there should lie at
every proclaimed meeting a skllful operator with
"A snap camera, who could follow every incident of
the meeting and determine by q true record OF his
Instrument who were the aggressors and instiga-
tors OF the disturbances. correct photograph
III the condition OF the street al Mtchelstown at
the time the police began firing from the barracks
would have been sufficient evidence ~ warrant
convictions for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

1,oe RrXr FI-RSfsuFD HOUSE: TEN ROOMS.
Z nuJs MT Circle. conf leteiy sid nihdsOne
furnished r-lt SIS a month Address IL Z 81
s,;sic. OB-.It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

THE DISEASES OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
dangers and diseases OF autumn, doctor in the
Gong. egdeionatfsf says: As autumn comes on there
is = change Of type; the , diarrhea and cholera
Inflammation OF the bowels. The hot days fol-
lowed by cold nights and heavy logs which pre-
vail at this season, are especially dangerous, as
thereby rendered incapable Of resisting the tnflu-
ence OF cold and dampness at night, when wrapped
In slumber. The results OF these dangers are seen
this season. Malarial fevers are most commonly
met with from June to November, and their sever
ity increases as the season advances until checked
by the cold Of approaching winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

NOR RENT-FkOM OCTOBER 10, THREE-STORY
i and basement brick dwelling. - and bath
price $40, house now open for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

PERsoNAL-Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Morrison and wife are at Willard's.-Hon. Harry
Libby OF Virginia, E. W. Dayton OF N W York, j.
Irwin Taylor Of chester, Pa, W. P. Finney of
toll, England, and Major Louis BOrchen
Of RichinonI, Va, and at least twenty
bridal coupieS are at the Ebbitt-
First Auditor Chenowith will leave for Alabama
on Saturday, to be gone for week-Secretary
Endicott and Wife, Justice Gray. Count Mttktewfcz
and Senior Muruaga, the Spanish minister, were
In New York last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
"a | 0: | C. |
o. C:
Mama.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to,d.,
bid. il9a asked D. c. 20 year fund, p c. lSYg,
currency, liz bid d; C. 20 year fund, 6s. ls 81,
asked Washington Gas 3s,s bid 49, os asked;
Insurance SO bid. Columbi. INSURANCE, Ia y asked
German American Insurance l39 bid h;sgs IN
bid. Bank of Washington. 3oo s,ked Columns
National Bank la asked Citizens, National bank.
llE bid Second National Bank, lo6 bid y asked
Chesareake ami polouuc Telephone Co. SPY
asked Great Falls Iee l23 bid Bun nun fanoraia
30 bid Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage
ix,pd s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

EOR SALE-$l5.OOO
IL having outlets on NJ st.
O4-.Sts Ii. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, october 6.-|lrsina SKIES, con-
solid ted. IL lid to-day.
BALTIMORE Md. October cotton dullI mid
ding y., Flour firm and higher for low ad Slow
ard street and western sper, 90: extra
a3SS do extra, .iu0a,,.6:,: do kio brands, "a
4.5U; Patspsco suprrlative patent, D. TO- DO tanny
415 Wheat-southern ii mer aud quiet; red, sUao y;
amber, s:,ao4: western stea aid quiet No winter
red spot 1y.s yt.: November, S0s4asls December.
s2,sas. January stsss4. Gorn@s9nthe ws. term
mixed, SPOT. soy octoDsr 80 ,sa21i ss oars
white 35a:,6; western mixed 3;,a34 Rye aniet and
Potatoss steady, i. 75s240 oofiee hrln aud quiet
Rio carvoes. ordinary to fair, dss$aisa. sugar.
copper refined quiet, 10sl0a. Whisky steady LA
LIS. Otter articles unchanged Fsexhts to LIVERPOOL
I'D Receiptsheur 1880 barrels. ,o wheat, - 900
bushels corn, 800 bushels OATS l,5OO bushels: rye
l,4OO bushels. Shipments flour 3s3 barrels bales
wheat, :2oS 400 bushels: corn. l,'oo bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. I'LL. October g. p. m.1Close: Wheat
lower,cssh 60 l,ld November, and SaHes
Der, 49, Dsesn.ber. ~ 3-l6; May. - I-l6; Oats
20 - is. WHISKY, LID. Pork-ysar. LOO: Jan n
airy, l227k. Lard lower-cash: 6t1: Novem6er,
6.32h. May. 60. Short rbs-October' '.4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
In,bro1ltO I'm Madagascar.
THR FOREIGN MINISTER EXILED IN A DISPUTE INVoL'
mo THE AMERICAN CONSUL.

THE FOREIGN MINISTER EXIlED IN DISPUTE iNNoLN-
ING THE AMERICAN CONSUL
Advices from Tamataye dated september Il
state that the foreign minister OF Madagascar
was exiled by the prime minister. The
dispute arose from an application made by
MIR. Campbell, the American consul, for an
exeouatur to the French resident, Gen. De
Viliers. The latter sent the application to the
prime minister who desired to record that the
exeguator was granted by virtue OF the French
protectorate treaty between France and NADIA
gascar and the appendices thereto, especially
the patrimoniOs letter to Admiral Mot.
Gen. De villierS refused TO agree 10 tnls declar-
ing that France had never recognized the diplo-
matte character OF the letter. lie hauled down
the French flag from the residency and threat
coast Later advices say that diplomatic relations
between the Hova government and the French
resident have been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
The Pleasures Of Haagim
DEATH ON THE GALLONS BELIEVED 10 BE PAINLESS
AND ENJOYABLE

DEATH ON THE GALLONS BELIEVED 10 BE PAINLESS
AND ENJOYABLE
From the London lancet
II those are to be believed who, having been
more or less hanged, have been resuscitated and
have narrated their experiences, the much-com-
miserated victim OF the laws extreme penalty Is
not wholly miserable. II would seem that even
death .tsus. per coll" has its ameliorating condi
lions OF circumstances One sufferer In the religi
Gus cause in France Is said to have complained"
because he was called back to consciousness from
an experience OF SURPRISING delights, In which he
enioyed the pleasure OF gazing upon the most beau
tiIni scenery. The immediate sensation OF pain Is
nlomentary; and 1t would appear not unlikely
that in our anxiety for the avoidance OF needless
annoyance 10 those We put to death Judicially, We
may be actually Increasing their sufferngs and
dimt nfsbing their pleasure.
The instantaneous deaths have all the pain and
little or none Of the pleasure. Slowly induced
Congestion OF the brain may he the least painful,
and only the blood pressure be enectualy raised
Al the center that sees, the beautiful light and
charming scenery are enjoyed in the highest per-
fectlon. The subject is grim one, and We are not
sure that the new view OF hanging experience
tends to make the death penalty Increasingly
deterrent: but It Is right that both sides OF q
question which the late Mr.. Whalley once excited
the merriment OF the HOUSE OF commons by de-
scrtbing as "a poor mans question" should be
carefully considered At all COSTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Lions Frightened by Electric Shocks.

Paris Letter to London Truth
sensation in which ladies delight Is furnished
by uOn-tamer drawing hypnottzed girl into
den OF lions Tho lions Out the spectators don't
know this) are more afraid Of the young lady than
she would be OF them II awake. They associate
here with electric shocks which, when under train.
ing for spectacles OF this sort they had had in the
mouth. The damSel was separated from the terri
batteries, When they advanced toward her they
came to grief but through what agency they could
had few shocks will for the rest OF his lie keep At
q civil distance from no matter what young lady.
Could not something OF this sort be arranged to
guard the young ladies OF London who complain OF
'prOWlersf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
WEES |. CO. AD'''onssr-
PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LorA

gX oESEs q I THE SySE b. We EErs NM
3 AND 4. il Squalls 4sS, AAvINS fESST q
STREET SOUTHWEST. MIIHA DEPTH or li5H
PET ALONG 20cFooT Alley. lHEsE L9Ts
OF PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD ROUTE
TEKMso; S 4SEIHig ~ GAs k BALANCE IN oS1
TITLE PEhFECT. o6-As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
The Town VIII Suffer.

READING Pa October Ga week ago over
hundrad cigar makers employed by P. a. Brauss
4 Co. at Boyertown, this county. struck for an In
crease OF Al per thousand The firm refused to
grant the advance and the men persisting In their
refusal to go TO work, the firm this morning de-
cided TO discontinue the factory at boyertown,
and shin ali their tools TO their other factory Ut
Greenville, Mont gomery county. This is quite
serious blow to BOyertOwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
AT THE SICK BED OF HIS BRoTHRF

AT THE SICK BED OF HIS BRoTHRR.-Mr. A. s.
Solomons chairman OF the Shepherd reception
decoration committee, telegraphs from New York:
"Lest my absence may be construed into tndiffer-
ence for Gov. ShepherS reception please state that
on night OF first meeting OF decoration committee
at my house was summoned to come here, at
the bedside Of my brother, who has been at the
verge OF death ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
A NEW FACTOR IN THE FIGHT.

"o~ AHA UcfmanS who Will only
support Candidates FavOring q SUN.
day Opening Law.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY oetoDer 6-Deiegates OF German socie-
ties representing 10000 voters, are convened here
to-day 10 take united political action In favor OF
law permitting the sale Of liquor ON Sunday, be-
tween p NJ and midnight. 1t will favor only
sucn candidates for the lee 1Slature as will pledge
themselves TO this bill. The organization Will
also virtually unite with the Brewers Association
10 support the democratic State ticket. EX-Sena-
TOT mos. c. Platt has tried to check the move
ment Dy promising II the organization will not act
on tne State ticket that there shall be no temper
ance leglsiat1on passed at Albany this winter but
the proffer is rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
GENERAL OR ESPECIAL" SCHEDULE.

In addition to the streets In the southeast sec
ton from which the wood pavements viii be
removed at a total cost OF ST. 7S4, there are the
following streets to be improved under the sched-
uie:
street SOUTH from LIST street west to New Jer-
sey avenue east, SIG, 600; Maryland avenue north
east, from 9th street TO tue Boundary, including
intersection at Boundary. $34, 600; Pennsylvania
avenue southeast from 18th street to Bridge street.
9TH street) northwest, from Grant avenue TO
Princeton street. granite, sl6 1885, I'll street. from
O TO Boundary granite $l1 2,5; 18th street SOUTH
east. from Street to Pennsylvania avenue.
$685. 200; 18th street southeast, from street TO
bridge street, east side, granite, $l3590; 35th
AK street. from Missouri avenue to Maryland ave
nue., s14,s $50; ~ street. from street TO Arsenal,
s43, 9o6; Harrison street, from Bridge to Taylor
street, &c. $50. Total, 500 667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
District lfvernmsn' Affair''

Private Stambler has been promoted TO class z,
vice Daniel Williams, reduced.
The District Commissioners have written Rev.
Jas A. Harold rector OF the Church OF the Holy
Cross that church parsonageS are not exempt
from taxation.